Yes, you read that right. The real problem? It’s not lack of jobs. It’s the system failing to hire, even when positions are approved. The Health Dept alone has 12,800 vacancies; including 2,900 doctors. Hospitals run bare. Schools wait for teachers. Meanwhile, recruitment bodies collected ₹82 crores in fees over two years; but hired just 11,465 people. This isn’t inefficiency. It’s a broken promise. Young graduates, especially women, are being failed; not by lack of talent, but by red tape, delays, and empty assurances. Filling these seats isn't charity. It’s governance. And until the system delivers, every empty chair means two losses: a jobless youth; and a patient without a doctor, a child without a teacher.